The Trading Week

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The Trading Week: July 6 − July 11
Thu, Jul 3 2008, 15:17 GMT
by Ilian Yotov
AllThingsForex
July
3, 2008
(Allthingsforex.com)
– Bank of
England’s
interest rate
announcement,
coupled with
several
consumer-focused
economic
reports from
major
economies
around the
globe, will
take the
center stage
in the week
ahead.
In
preparation
for the new
trading week,
here is a
quick look at
the most
important
economic
events that
every currency
trader should
pay attention
to.
Sunday,
July 6
will begin the
trading
session with
the Australian
Construction
PMI-
Purchasing
Managers Index
of the level of
activity by
purchasing
managers in
the
construction
sector of the
economy,
scheduled at
7:30 pm,
ET.
Monday,
July 7
will have an
early start
with the Swiss
Unemployment
Rate, at 1:45
am, ET, and
the Euro-zone
Investor
Confidence
Index of the
confidence
level of
investors in
the economy,
at 4:30 am,
ET.
The first
spotlight
event of the
week- the U.K.
Industrial
Production and
Manufacturing
Output, a
measure of the
physical output
of the nation's
factories,
mines and
utilities,
will hit the
newswires at
4:30 am, ET,
followed by
the German
Industrial
Production, at
6:00 am, ET.
News
from Canada
will bring the
Canadian
Building
Permits, at
8:30 am, ET,
and Bank of
Canada’s
Business
Outlook Survey
on inflation,
employment and
economic
growth, at
10:00 am,
ET.
Later that
evening, New
Zealand’s
Business
Confidence of
the
nation’s
businesses in
the economy,
will come out
at 6:00 pm,
ET.
The day will
end with
spotlight
event- the
U.K. GDP-
Gross Domestic
Product
Preliminary
Estimate of
the main
measure of
economic
activity and
growth, at
7:00 pm, ET,
followed by
the Australian
Business
Confidence, a
measure of the
economic
sentiment of
businesses in
the non-farm
sector, at
9:30 pm,
ET.
Tuesday,
July 8
will begin with
the Japanese
Eco Watchers
Survey of the
sentiment of
businesses in
the services
industry, at
1:00 am, ET,
along with the
Japanese
Machine Tool
Orders, also
at 1:00 am,
ET.
A notable
housing market
data from the
U.K. will
bring the
Department for
Communities and
Local
Government
House Price
Index of the
monthly change
in the average
asking price
of residential
properties, at
4:30 am, ET.
The U.S.
economic
releases will
deliver a
spotlight
event- the
U.S. Pending
Home Sales
Index, a
leading
indicator of
housing
activity
measuring the
pending home
sales that are
not yet closed,
at 10:00 am,
ET, along with
the U.S.
Wholesale
Trade and
Inventories,
also at 10:00
am, ET.
The
day will
conclude with
two spotlight
events- the
U.K. Consumer
Confidence
Index, a
survey of
consumers’
financial
conditions and
confidence in
the economy,
at 7:00 pm,
ET, and the
Australian
Westpac
Melbourne
Institute
Consumer
Sentiment, a
measure of
consumers’
attitudes about
the economy, at
8:30 pm, ET,
followed by
the Australian
Home Loans,
measuring the
total number
of issued home
loans, at 9:30
pm, ET.
Wednesday,
July 9
will start with
the German
Trade Balance,
at 2:00 am, ET,
and the U.K.
Trade Balance
of the
difference
between
imports and
exports of
tangible goods
and services,
at 4:30 am,
ET.
More news
from the U.K.
will bring the
British Retail
Consortium
Shop Price
Index of price
changes in the
retail sector,
at 4:30 am, ET,
followed by the
Canadian
Housing
Starts, at
8:30 am, ET.
The U.S.
economic
releases for
that day will
include the
MBA- Mortgage
Bankers'
Association
Purchase
Applications
at 7:00 am,
ET, and the
EIA- Energy
Information
Administration’s
Weekly Oil
Inventories,
at 10:30 am,
ET.
The day will
end with two
spotlight
events- the
Japanese CGPI-
Corporate Goods
Price Index, an
equivalent to a
PPI- Producers
Price Index as
a measure of
inflation
experienced by
manufacturers,
at 7:50 pm,
ET, along with
the Japanese
Current
Account of
goods,
services and
transfer of
payments into
and out of the
country, also
at 7:50 pm,
ET, followed
by a spotlight
event from
“down
under”
with the
release of the
Australian
Employment
Situation
Report and
Unemployment
Rate, at 9:30
pm, ET.
Thursday,
July
10
will begin
with important
release from
the Euro-zone-
the European
Central
Bank’s
Bulletin of
statistical
data on
inflation,
economic
activity and
growth,
scheduled at
5:00 am,
ET.
The
main spotlight
event of the
week- Bank of
England's
Interest Rate
Decision will
be announced
at 7:00 am,
ET.
The only
notable U.S.
economic
releases for
the day will
be the usual
for every
Thursday
morning U.S.
Weekly Jobless
Claims, at 8:30
am, ET, and the
EIA- Energy
Information
Administration’s
Weekly Natural
Gas
Inventories,
at 10:30 am,
ET.
Friday,
July
11
will start
with the
Japanese
Industrial
Production, at
12:30 am, ET,
and the
Japanese
Household
Confidence, a
survey of the
economic
sentiment of
households, at
1:00 am, ET.
A
spotlight
event will
come from
Canada with
the release of
the Canadian
Employment
Situation
Report,
measuring the
unemployment
rate and the
number of paid
employees
working part
and full-time,
at 7:00 am, ET,
followed by the
Canadian Trade
Balance, at
8:30 am, ET.
The U.S.
International
Trade Balance,
a measure of
the difference
between imports
and exports of
tangible goods
and services,
and the U.S.
Import and
Export Prices,
indicating
inflationary
trends in
internationally
traded
products, will
come out at
8:30 am,
ET.
The trading
week will end
with another
U.S. spotlight
event- the
preliminary
estimate of
the University
of Michigan's
Consumer
Sentiment
survey of 500
households on
financial
conditions and
attitudes about
the economy,
scheduled at
10:00 am,
ET.
Published on
Thu, Jul 3 2008, 15:19 GMT
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